davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14
WANTED. MISCELLANEOUS.

TASH Paid for Fun Sets EnUyolO-
~ Led0s, Loan Office, 1909 Il 1t n ".
w ED-StenOgrapho and Type.
w writer; must be In good social posi-,
tlon, neat person and sailltul; state prga and
experiences, references exchanged. Address
Box 5Gr Nashville, Tenn.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14

MIR. WM. O'BRrEN is having rather
nm eventful year OF 1t, beginning with
his stormy trip through Canada and
ending in nine by four foot cell at
Cork. The road to lre'ani's deliver
ance Is evidently not pathway OF roses.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14
RICHARD II. SYLVESTER. Editor

Persons leaving tho city for the summer
can have Tue CRtTIo mailed TO their address,
postage paid, for 20 cents per month.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14

way, when almost unrestricted license
Is given to an lnhde', sociallstic and
revolutionary press, 1t becomes evident
that the new American Party has been
started none too soon.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14

TIE visiting doctors got away from
Niagara with the clothes on their backs,
and that's about all. Fortunately, they
left their diplomas at home.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14
WASHINGTON, SEPT, H. 1881

The CmTrc will be pleased to hear
from citizens generally on the subject
Of school studies In school hours re-
ferred 10 yesterday by Mr.. Fish and
again to-day by Mr.. Dorsey Clagett.
We have already taken position on
this question in favor of change of
present methods. 1t should be so ar
ranged that children below certain
grade, say the sixth or seventh, may
get their lessons in the schoolroom In.
stead Of being compelled to study at
home at night If there are so many
studies that It requires the entire school
day to hear ,ecitalions, the number of
studies ought to bc reduced or differ.
entity distributed. To many children,
especially Of the poorer clnfses, who
have little time for books either morn.
Ing or evening, and ,cw c6nvenieuces
for using tlgm at home night study
is positive hardship, and they
are necessarily placed at a great disad.
vantage il competition with those more
favored of fortune, To an young per.
sons, however, study out Of school
hours means the imposition of burden
they should not be compelled to bear.
Their sanitary welfare should be the
first consideration. The public schools
are not designed as nursery for intel
lectual prodigies and high merit marks.
Education, to be symmetrical, should
apply to the body as well as mind, and
the development of robust health
should go hand In hand with the culti-
walton Of the mental powers.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14
PERSONAL.

NM ILL the Gentleman who Called to
w sec Miss Clarke on Va ave last Thurs
day evening either address or call again this
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14

ACCORDING to the New York iadc
pendent this country is spending an.
nually at least $l2 1000, 900 for foreign
criminals, 5000, 900 for foreign insane,
and as much, or probably more, for
foreign.born paupers. How much the
foreign vote costs us-that Is, the voting
franchise of foreigners who obtain their
naturalization papers before they can
read, much less understand, the Con-
stitution OF the United States-can
scarcely be computed In figures. That
1t may prove serious and dangerous
thing TO our institutions, to the peace
of society, to the lives of citizens, Is
notably instanced in the case Of the
Chicago Anarchists and elsewhere.
Herein, 1T would seem, may be found
basis for the platform Of the Home
Rule party, without dragging in the
question of prohibition or polygamy
or any other extraneous issue. The
proper regulation of immigration, the
revision OF the naturalization laws, and
the preservation of the public domain
from the grasp Of foreign monopolies
and syndicates, form material enough
wherewlth 10 organize the new move
ment, and II will probably be SO de.
cided n, the Philadelphia meeting this
week.
THE New York NAL and Ecprcss
trusts that the Philadelphia celebration
of the adoption Of the Constitution
"wlll be rs worthy Of the occasion as
will be the New York celebration Of
the founding of the Government a
year and half hence" The CRruC
hopes so, too. New York ought to be
able to get up pretty good show a
year and half hence But the grand
celebration OF all, in which the Amogl.
can and European republics are to take
joint part with the United States, isset
for the National Capital in the spring
of 80.
TIE decision of the Illinois Supreme
Court in the case Of the Chicago An.
nTchis's Is adverse to their evpec,atl ons
Of new trial and confirms the death
sentences under which they are now
held There would seem to be no
further chance for their escape from
the galows excepting through eNecu-
tive clemency. The tragedy Of the
IIoymarket will, In all probability, cul.
inmate upon the soafIold,
publishers Of the AmoricaH fidg
are In receipt Of anonymous communlca-
lions denouncing their publication and
threatening them with violence in case
they do not discontinue 1t, If free
American speech is to be denled IN this
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14

WnrN General John NJ Corse took
charge of the Boston postoitice he did
so as Democratic appointee and fully
approaching the fact that this appoint
ment imposed upon him certain party
obligations. But he soon found that
he could not safely respond to the
demands Of his party friends for
general sweeping out of the old Re.
publican employees of the office. As
between his duty to the Democratic
party and his duty to the business
public he assumed that the latter held
chief place, and for thus instituting o
limit to his political obligations he is
being subjected to unmeasured abuse.
He admits that he has made but few
changes among the thirty two employees
over whom he holds the absolute power
OF removal and appointment, but urges
in his own vindication that he could
not do otherwise without positive det.
riment 10 the service. Furthermore,
there are men in the Office whose
technical knowledge Is such that 1t
would be impossible to replace them If
discharged. New and inexperienced
men would throw the business of the
Office into confusion, and there would
soon arise just demand for his own
removal more formidable than the
Mugwumps and ward politicians. Cen
eral Corse is right, and still he is a
Democrat, He was q brave soldier and
confronted frightful perils on the
battle fleld-but he got there. If the
politicians will but let him alone and
leave him to work out the salvation Of
the Boston postotilce in his own way
he will get there again.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14

DOR RENT-5-Room Brick Ho usc,
Il No. lCi7 n j ave; water In yard: Si2.
u. LEONARD,
dO7 il6 81 w
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

yIOR SALE $500 Square Feet OF
II ground, good location; northeast scCtloni
price only iOc per foot,
FARM Gs ACRES, Montgomery County, Nd;
double house; all necessary outbulllings;
good fencing; plenty of wood and water;
short drive from Washington Grove Camp to
immediate purchaser 81, 800. ,,. ,,,,,
j. W. r. MYERS & SON,
1ilS N Y ave.
stINTY CHOICE SELECTIONS OF
- SNAIL HOMES OF FROM ONE 10 ONE
HUNDRED ACRES, IMPROVED AND JN-
IMPROVED, WITHIN FROM ONE HALE 10
THREE MILES OF THE CITY, AT LOWEST
PRICES AND MOST FAVORABLE TEltMS'
n. II, SYPHERD & CO., 1907 St.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14
EoR RENT

EOR RENT
$40 C st n W, all m !, 10 RS. .......,.....S75 90
D23 Sth st n W, new brick, all IN |, 10 RS. 10 10
go II st w, str, cellar and dwg, rs.... 40 90
100 9th 81 n W, s RS, m mi..,.,...,...,.... 3j 90
L cottage on Scott ave n W. 0 RS, stable. Is 90
A. s. CAYMOOD. Q35 9th st n W. cor. K.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14
HOUSES FOR RENT.

In sums to suit at per cont.
The above Is only small portion OF prop
erty ON my books. For full list call at ollioc
;or ullotins issued on ist and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14
WAN ETED.--HnOMs
WaNTED..-HOuSES,

WAN iEUs-hUUSES,
AZ AETED - EOr Cash Customers,
W small und medium property IN East
Washington, LOWE " DONOlIOE,
3lS East Capitol 81,
WTANTED-F FOR n Prompt Paying
w tenant, house in good ucghbOrhOOd;
suitable for first class boardinghouse.
j. W. u. MYERS & SON,
ftlz N Y uua
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14

nor RENT-5-Room Brick House,
It No. 1898 n j ave; water In yard; $40.
u. LEONARD.
An. ft6 At : 70
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14
uOUsEs FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-A Large, 15-Room
L house on Pa ave, opposite Metropolitan
house or hotel use in best condition, with all
mod imps; rent S75.
EOR RENT-A House and store; Can
II be rented separates; also set of flats,
furnished or unfinished, cheap; also prop
erty for sale northwest or southwest. Apply
at 20iO Il st Nv.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14

EOR RENT-6-Room Brick Houses,
Il Nos. 7i5, III and 7l0 Sd st $ W. IN /; SIS,
u. LEONARD,
t01 il6 st w
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14

EOR SALE-Unimproved Property.
80 lots on Y ave and N st n o will be sold
terms easy; splendid opportunity for builders,
FOR sALE-13 fine building lots on NY
ave II o; 20 II front; all graded; price low;
grand chance for Investment.
FOR sALE-i5O00 50 IT, within block OF
horse cars, Q; ready for building; sewer,
water and gas In square; bargain II purchased
within short time.
FOR SALE-One OF the best lots on NJ 81
W, near II ave, at very low ligure.
FOR sALE-Elegant building lot on Conn
ave, 5000 "a II, ut $3.50.
FOR sALE-Very desirable lot on Mass ave
n W, south front, very fine location.
FOR SALE-Beautiiul building lot on RI
ave, near Iowa Circle; price OF lot, 5000.
FOR SALE-Mass ave n W, several very de-
sirabo lots with southern exposure; easy
terms.
FOR sALE--On est n W, original lots, well
adapted for subdvding; ncghborhooG i'm
proving.
FOR SALE-Very cheap-Lot on "a st n G,
near street cars; suitable for ~ small dWngs.
Choice lots In all suburban subdivisions.
GEO p. GoFF,
No l41l ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14

THEpublisherso OF the Amorieaa Fiag
are In receipt Of anonymous communlca-
lions denouncing their publication and
threatening them with violence In case
they do not discontinue 1t. If free
American speech is to be denied IN this
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14
EnR SAIE-HQllSES.


LOR SALE
Two small bricks on II st 8 @, undor rent Of
500 per month; this will pay 10 per cent. net.
j. II. GRAY & CO.,
G22 II at W.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14
FOR SALE AND RENT.
Al ESTATE BULLETIN

THos. E. wAGGAMAN, OH Est.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
THREE.S STORY BRICK AND FRAME
HOUSES FOR SALE.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14
EnR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VyOR RENT-Onlce Rooms, lat and 81
II floors, Mcdowan building, 0?l + 1t n W.
j. II. GRAY 4 CO..
W! Fstn W.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14

II -
Desirable residences In all sections Of city;
size ranging 0 to u rooms. Apply
j. II. GRAY & Co,
II al y
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14
FOR RENT.--H0USES.

70"
Corner brick house on | st II w, containing
12 rooms; modern III every PARTICULAR; large
rooms, partly furnished; large grounds aud
yatking; stable on property; 800 per month.
1908 9th ~ II W, RS, IN !, s2I,i0.
j. II. GRAY s. CO.,
lill r. ct n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14

E'OR SALE-By S. L. LEWIS, Real
n w-One lot next to the Stickney Memorial
Chapel, 52x1O0 feet, north side Of = st, bot 9Th
and 9th SITS n W, See other sales In Saturdays
Star,
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14

EOR sALE-Great Bargain on 1dth
Il st, bet and q sts W, large threo.slory
turned into store at little expense; price
1850. Also beautiful lot on New Hampshire
ave, bet l. and NJ SITS, 60 feet front; price, si.l5
per foot. j. W. p. MYERS & SON,
11pS Npw York ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14

II -
Seven-room house on 18th st, lot 19x1o0. with
frame stable; Is near to wide alley may be
easily converted into business property; prico
J.w. p. MYERS q SON,
fioS N Y ave-
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14
FnR SAlE-H0tISES,
TOR sALE-safo Investments.

T'OR sALE-Cheap-G-Roo Brick
II house; water and gas; on N st = W; only
$1,000; house new. q. II. PARKER,
dH and Il SITS 8 W.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-14

E,OR SALE-A New House of 10
Il rooms, well located. at bargain; pays
10 per cent. on present rent.
NJ. NJ PARKER, 1iis st.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13
money Recovered.

Charles II. Gooding, who is engaged
In the grocery busiress at the corner of
Eighth and Madison streets, became
satisfied few weeks sao that money
occasionally disappeared from his
drawer without his knowledge or COD.
sent. He accordingly kept an eye
steadily in thst direction, and it was
not many days before he discovered
that one OF his CLERKS named Wooit re-,
who had been iu his employ some
mouths, was in the habit OF taking cnt
such sums, frcm time 10 time, as lie
supposed would not be missed
MIR. Gooding was surprised TO tnd his
trusted clerk guilty Of this conduct, ou'
Justice to himself required that such
depred datiops should ha sum maciiy
checked, aud he accordingly called III
an officer, " no took the delinquent tc
his room, when he confessed to having
clandestiuely taken 80 from tht
drawer. MT. Gooding accused him 0
having taken st least $40, and site
some parley the young man gave hi
check on the bank here he hept an &C
couut, for said amount, Mr. &. agreeinI
not to prosecute him, 1mmediatel!
afterwards the young mNn, crest fallel
aud disAonorej, packed his trunks sn'
left our city. Let sll young men tax
warning and profit by the admonitiol
"honesty is the best policy"
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13
ON FRIDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 'S7,
at Q O'Clock %. M,

The following described real estate, viz:
All those two certain tract@ or parcels Of
lauu now constituting one farm, situate In
Blackhird Il undred, late part of Appcquini-
mink Hundred, In the county aforesaid, de-
scribed a follows, 10 wit
beginning Al the centre of a bridge over the
northwest branch Ct Duck Creek In the road
IRON BiaCkbird to Charlottesville, south II H.
degrees, east I'll 40 perches to stake in the
said road, co-ner for land loI John J.. Cham
bers, thence with the land of said Chambers
and others lands of James V. Moorc, north
a stake, G rneT for said MoOrs and Manloye
Davis, thence with said Davis line
north 10 degrees, west lc55-lO psTches
branch of DUCK creek corner aforesaid
Dsvis and Gideon T.. Ilukill, thence with said
10 "S' 5tome t'me S corner iof said HIkiii and H.
| Anderson land, thence with Anierson's line
south degrees east Il s. perches to stake
| said Anderson, thence up the said branch
and binding Herewith III perches to the
place of beginning, containing 2l acres and
s. rerChrs, being part of the same premise:
conveyed 10 the SAID Sarah IL. AthcrlP by III,
deed Of the parties Of The second part, bearing
even datc Herewith.
No. . Beginning at stone at the root o
an apple tree on the ncrtherly side of the pub
lie road leading from Chambersyills to Black
toward poplar TO a stone corner fo
lands now Of John Atherly and ,6eorg
lam Noor rgcfd apd wbah Se 20 sd t'S Moor
purchased from Gideon r. Hukill also
corner of other land of the sad Benja
min Col ms, lately ,Iohu l.. Chambers, frOI
thcl &c westerly direction with the lin
Of said Athvriy 10 large corner white GA
, Cnow cut down) standing in the line Of th
land which was signed 10 the Orphans Coul
! As the property Of Jonn ". Tarrell, deceased
to the said John Atherly from thence II soutl
lerly dir, ction ny line of the said Atherly
. the puhlir road lcsding from Chambtrsyille
BLACK bird, from thence an caslerly directlo
I W; III said road TO the place OF beginning, col
O taiuing about one acre, he the same more I
less.
/, Seized and taken into execution AS the pro-
d erty Of John q. Armstrong, administrator
/ sarah A. Athtrly, Gecras,d, and to he sold /
u GILES LAMBSON, Sheriff,
sherlf's Oftce, Wilmington, September
n 1857.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13
THIRD EDITION.
Persopal.

A3iutant General Kenney was In the
city yesterday.
Mr.. George Ward Ia able TO be OUT
to-day, but Is still suffering from the ei'
fec.s Of the stroke.
Miss Maggie E. Way returned nome
ON Saturday after two weeks visit 10
Asbury Park, much improved In hesith
and de.is hted with the place.
Mrs. Annie Touhey Cree Boyd) Is
living very low at the residence OF her
parents. near Ashland station, suter:
Ing from violen, attack OF typhoid
fever.
Charles Mccall is home again, looS'
ing considerably better than on bis trip
away from this city some weeks ago
He has been sufferer fer come time
from O chronic disease.
Mr.. A. V. Gaynor, formerly residing
In this city, but now OF Philaosiphis
paid our city 3 visit yesterdny. Mr. y
is keeping grocery store at his reV
home, and Gays he is suffering from
heart disease.
Mr.. Robert Smith, formerly letse
c,rrier in this city, and who has bee'
for the past three years engaged y
farming in Mil Creek Hundred, nea
Loveville, will start In o few days ~
Nebraska, where he will engage l
farming,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13

Mr.. johnson, agent for the Dayton
hedge fence, is meeting with the most
encouraging success in Obtaining sub
scribers for stock to the New Castle
County Hedge Company, which he
:h;pks will be ready fer organization
by the frst OF December. He ia lookin z
for Mr.. Wesley Young, president OF the
Dayton Hedge Com pany, In Winning
ton this week.
Mr.. Johnson son will also soon be
In Wilmington to assist his father IN
canyassirg. The capital stock of the
company is 10 be $4,000. When tn I
amount Ia subscribed no other Btocl
will be taken, and the company viii
then have the whole Of New Castl
county to operate upon, but 1t can II
sees proper enlarge It's stock and take II
the whole State Of Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13
Clerk DRAWS q Knife.

ChsI les ID. Coz ntr, c)erk for John c.
Brison, plumber, No lU7 West Seventh
street, made an attack OF his em
ployer with knife about 8 O'Clock
this morniER, but fortunately did not
cut him. C0nLer was sitting st his
desk In an intoxio ated condition, which
MIR. Br!son noticing tcld him ne had
better go home.
Conner resented when Mr.. Brison shut
up the books and It'd him to get out
which he did. Conner then drew a large
knife and came towards Mr.. Brison
threatening to cut his heart out, wher
tbs latter went in to his telephone to cal
policeman.
! Conner seeing this turned and went W
the street, but soon afterwards fell inlr
the hands of policeman who locked hin
up. Mr. Brison very much regre,s Iii
unfortunate circumstance.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13
At The Opera House.

Next Saturday night the frontier
drama "On the 1rail or Daniel Boone the
Ayenger" will be presen ed at the Opera
House by Captain Jack Crawford and an
excellent company, including a number
OF genuine simon pure Indians. The
scenes OF this drama are laid in the wild
west In the times when fights with the
red men were of daily occurrence. Cap
tain Crawford, who sustains the leading
role,is no novice in the art OF Indian war.
fare, as he has spent many years on the
frontier and was one of party Of scouts
that moved against 81 ting Bull In 1876
He was also soldier during the rebellion
was twice wounded and is now member
In good standing in Santa Fe n NJ. Post
&. 4. Il.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13
ka.d on the Policy Shops.

This morning ten men, ali strangers,
altghted from train at the P.i w. *
b. Railroad station ard proceeded TO
the City Hall. Whatever their busi-
ness WAS no one but themselves and q
few officials seemed to know, but alter
q conference with Judge Cummins, and
receiving q number @! papers from MIN,
they divided into Rqnaue, and, accom-
panied by two or three officers, started
out, presumably TO see tie city.
After events, however, proved that
they were detectives, under the COM
msnd of Superintendent Start. from
Mooney & Bolen's Philadelphia branch
OF their detective agency, and that they
were after the policy men. The first
arrest made was that Of Peter Blake,
" no was taken in custody By Officer
Shields about IL 80 O'Clock, on Market
ttreet above Fifth, AS he was walkinl :
along the street.
Tho detectives then prooesded to the
Lieberman Building, 81 Fifth and Mar
Get streets, where they found policy
playing in full blast, and arrested
every one in the room.
| a ceecent was then made on Gen al
Third and Market streets, where mum.
ber.more were taken in custody. While
this wac going on another squad visited
house on French street above Fourth
and scouped in another party. In ad.
djtion to the men there were books
pa pers, moucy, sl!ps and other things
pertaining to the business captuIed al
each place.
The following are the names of thost
arrested up to 80 o'clock this after.
noon: VIM. Winning, Dennis Sharper
A Aloert Boyd, Lewis 8. Grubb, Walter
Winga,e, G sorge Beckley, Frank Tay
lor. John Comegys, JAMES Clark, Le'
File, John Smith, Pete Blake, Alber
Fountain, William Weeks, james A
Anderson, William II, Johnson, Perr!
Harstead, James Brown, Perry Thigh
man and George Fisher.
the prisoners as fast as brought IL
were locked In the cells and corrido ors
which were filed to ovelfowing. Soon
few OF them, among whom were LIE,
File and James A. Andersen offered {,
furnish bail for their appearance at tn
hearing, which will probably take plac
this evening.
While it is thought that this raid ha
been planned and carried into execu
tion by Mayor Rhoads, nothing dehnit
10 known, as he, as we'll as the detec
tives, declined to make any statemen
; concerning ths matter.
1t was, however, learned that 1t
the intention to raid every policy sho
in the city, and stamp the business ou
OF existence. The detectives worked Il
the Q1ietest manner, and their deSceG
on the shops was as unexpected as
clap OF thunder from clouclesO sky.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13
ON SATURDAY
TIE l7TH DAY OF sLPlEMBEK. 1887,
ct o'olock p. n.,
Tho following described real estate. viz

4 ~ .N''S''--h tNoSAASS- 'Sst S"N4HS. We
hntkHt tract and parcel OF land fnua.ed
IN tho city OF Wilmington AID state c!
Delaware south OF Penngy!vania avsGue amt
east OF Franklin street, bounded ali Go.
scriOed as foilGHs:
BEGINNING at roiIt IN the line dividing
the lands Gi James Downward and EeETs
Grant, ato teet southeriy from the south.
cry SIDE OF PerntyiyaniG Ia avenue, thence at
right ansIes 10 said ltEe, 81 feet 20 = s;a-e
thence noEtheaaterly and parallel to faid
trst me ntiontd limo ltQ feet moro or less 10
the southofly aide popnsyivania avenue,
thence with said avenue no-taTesterly IS
feet more or less 20 the line OF an old lane,
which formerly divided the land OF James
downward non that Off homaa NJ. Rodney
thence by Ea1 last ne1GioLed line serth-
westerly TO the easteriy aide OF franklin
stree I, thence by said site Of sad street TO
point l0N feet nOrtheriy from the s.uth0Tly
side OF Twelfth street, said point being q cor
ntr OF this land and land now occupied By
Henry ttFant Themes by the Isue CT said land
occupied by Henry Grant and parallel with
Twelfth street, easterIy "A feet, more or less
70 the Irst mentioned line dividing the
lands ofJamea downward and Henry Grant
and thence by tee laet mentioned iine to
tae plaoa OF beginning, be the same vhet II
may with the brick buildings thereon
erected.
Seized and taken in execution as the
properly Of James downward and 10 be sold
by GILES LA BSOn, Sheriff.
Sherih's Once, " ilminkton. August 20
1857. -GOd IS
Daily Republican., 1887-09-13
IN 81 EMoNIA.

Limos on tho death Of winfield W. But
rugton, soa OF Jares and sue Huntington
wh5 died August 2s, 1881, aged years an
II months.
The bud was n,ppot late in the day,
put safe on Jesus breait,
Secure from every ADVERSE STORM,
Dear winnie is at rest.
An angel from on nigh
Game down on Wigs OF love,
And took our little winnie
To realms Of blhs above.
Then father, mother, dry your tears,
and let your darling child
Rest in the besping OF his God,
And say "Thy will be DONE"
Methinks in Heaven l sec him now,
With angels mid the throng,
And hear dear little Winnic's voice
Join in the eternal gong.
Remember Jesus cannot err,
His ways are JUS. and right.
The soul Of your beloved child
Was pleasing in His sight
There We once more may meet him
In bliss 10 par, no more,
And oh, may all cur children
Obtain that blissiui shore.